skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can often work days to years before people catch on that you are (a) unqualified, (b) underqualified, (c) not legally allowed to work in a particular jursdiction, (d) overemployed, (e) leaking company secrets to ChatGPT, ....

On top of that, you have a number of people who are just trying to get hired and perhaps are skilled, but the market is so shitty (in part because of the AI resume slop) that they're resorting to various services to lessen the workload of shotgun resume posting. If you pay a person to send out resumes, you get email notifications that the resumes were submitted, and that person was just asking an LLM to spit out a resume, you'll be hard-pressed to figure out that the resumes are fake (and so on for a variety of other similar reasons, where spray-and-pray resumes are sent out in moderate good-faith but the resumes are BS).
I tried something similar with my favorite artist, Ariana Grande. Unfortunately, not even the most advanced AI could beat my knowledge of her lyrical work.
You say that, and I recall a guy I know - a gun shop owner, die hard right winger, who in 2014 (i.e. a year before Trump even declared his candidacy) told me that he'd prefer to see Putin rather than Obama as US president, because he "knows how to run a proper Christian country".
The comment I was replying to was stating that source code was necessary to solve privacy, I just said you’d need to get down to silicon if you’re going that far. Don’t be rude. I’m unemployed right now.
It's less invasive, but still crazier than it sounds.

Indian railways changed the base sleeper cars into free-for-alls by changing sleeper cabin classifications and stopping verifying tickets. Now you have people buying the cheapest tickets (unreserved general) and swarming the "reserved" sleeper cabin berths. [0] They're just over-cramming the trains.

[0] https://www.tripsavvy.com/indian-railways-trains-travel-clas...
Is there a reason why a runway landing was preferred over a water landing?
Right, and the last thing you want is false negatives here.
> The total hosting cost for the conference was USD 42.92 + tax and the BBB testing in the lead-up to the conference was USD 3.11 + tax, so a total of USD 46.03+tax. The web node and the livestreaming node are kept as 1GB nanodes the rest of the year (USD 5 x 2 servers + tax, so USD 110). Very manageable.

How does this compared to all other conf costs?
The remote work culture won, as well as capitalism. Who wanna pay a local worker 100k/year if a remote worker from small country can do the same job for half of that? I'm almost decade in the field and I'm that worker who is ready to take the half because this is enough in my country. Of course I would be considered poor in US, but here I am rich, and the hiring dynamic is pretty clear, if you want to compete on this market you need to lower your expectations.
About orbits: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42538057

It's surprising to see that every comment's angle is spreading Musk's stories, trashing his competition, etc.
this is me or the web is broken ??? (all text align to the right side)
fish is intended to be beginner friendly, whether you're new to the commandline world or not. It's essentially configuration-free, so that's about as easy to get into as you might imagine.
You (almost always) have to pay them for any work they actually did. If you catch a North Korean citizen day 1 of onboarding, you're obligated to kick them out immediately, and you might have to pay them for the few hours they were there. If you catch them before they start, you (usually) don't have to pay them.
Good enough that the large scale massacre and destruction in Gaza is still "controversial" in the West instead of being universally condemned. That's as good as they need it, enough doubt and disagreement as to prevent others from stopping or sanctioning them.
I tried this during peak Silicon Valley days. I remember two things:

1. I got laughed at for wearing a suit by t-shirt devs

2. Around 40% of the places did not allow people to walk in the door at all.

I would be pleased with this kind of "analog" solution to this noise though, even as someone who missed the previous in-person paradigm entirely.
"It only has hashes for the worst of the worst stuff out there." [citation needed]

I know someone whose MS account was permabanned because they had photos of their own kid in the bathtub. I mean, I guess the person could have been lying, but I doubt they would even have been talking about it if the truth was less innocuous.
Can you link the source for the flight hour difference?

If true it does have some signal but it’s not entirely persuasive. After all there clearly are midwit pilots too with a lot of flight hours, who just manage to scrape by on each step of the way.

Edit: Who may very well perform worse in extremus than a less experienced genius pilot.
Sure. I think most of them are self explanatory and don't know which you are disputing.
Did more than a few ask for feedback?
Might as well add "D: for the coffee in the lobby". It's the same level of true and the same level of relevant.
- Miryoku

- BastardKB keyboard

- Asymplex DES key caps
That's not entirely true - the Tesla has a few hundred watts of overhead when charging - so a 240 W charger would probably not get over that hill. You could maybe keep the screen on and watch a movie while connected via USB-C.
It's so frustrating that some people think it was overblown. It was fixed in time, so the things that really could've happened, didn't.
I'm sitting in my bunker, on the far side of the moon.

Typing on this old clunker, ready to fire my death-rays soon!

Alle Jahre wieder mach ich den neumodischen Kram nieder!

http://xahlee.info/kbd/marquardt_mini_ergo_keyboard.html

https://deskthority.net/wiki/Marquardt_Mini-Ergo

(Yes Yes, it has been modded meanwhile, electronically only, not mechanically. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_connector to PS/2 to USB, via modded early QMK. As did the others which I've gotten in reserve meanwhile :))
why uuidv7 isn't url-friendly?
Dude, your passort already have information on the chip that is machine readable.
All the data that is being forked over is not on the passport but various databases - Interpol, Europol, etc.
You don't need to move to India for that, it is enough to just bid for 3x less salary like an Indian and you will get the job from anywhere. Then you maybe will consider moving to India.
Of course you don’t set the bar at that exact threshold, you set it higher so even after accounting for difficulties of assessment there would still be a comfortable margin.
>The US has millions of square kilometers of perfectly good land available for housing. There's zero reason to try to cram people into

Population density makes mass transit feasible.
From what I can tell? Traveling to those meetups, which is a serious expense.
No — users should be the ones to decide if “encrypted on remote storage” is a beneficial trade off for them and their particular situation.

I think there’s some weird impulse to control others behind these decisions — and I oppose that relationship paradigm on its own grounds, independent from privacy: a company has no business making those choices for me.

You are free to use such services if you wish; others are free not to use those services.
oimo.io also has a few WebGL fluid simuations, via this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37026592 - Water (2023-08-06, 133 comments)

https://oimo.io/works/water/

https://oimo.io/works/water3d/

https://oimo.io/works/fluid/
These odds! Nuts. What else has that standard? hahaha :)

far more important tho my reply to your other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42538042
oh yeah, in fact I find it hilarious that clicky keys just have an extra lever just for the click sound. It's not part of the actuation mechanism! I have a Giant Kailh from Novelkeys which is interesting to see the construction of a switch.
This is nice work. The safest approach is using the look up - which his data shows to be very good - and combine that with a database of verses. That way textual accuracy can be retained and very useful lookup be carried out by LLM. This same approach can be used for other texts where accurate rendering of the text is critical. For example say you built a tool to cite federal regulations in an app. The text is public domain and likely in the training data of large LLMs but in most use cases hallucinating the text of a fed regulation could expose the user to significant liability. Better to have that canonical text in a database to insure accuracy.
This Russian agitprop always invites the question: why does Russia care if Ukraine is in NATO or not, if it actually respects its independence and territorial integrity? Russian claims all boil down to the notion that NATO wants to "move its forces to the borders" so as to ultimately invade and occupy Russia proper. If you don't believe that this is the purpose of NATO, then the entire construction makes zero sense. The reason why Ukraine wants to be in NATO is not because they like the logo, it's because they want to be safe from being invaded by Russia - and the same goes for every single country in Eastern Europe that has joined since USSR fell.
The FIDE dress code [1] appears to only forbid torn jeans, but otherwise explicitly allows them:

> The following is acceptable for men players, captains, head of delegation.
Suits, ties, dressy pants, trousers, *jeans*.

And then later:

> The following is NOT acceptable for men players, captains, head of delegation.
Beach-wear slips, profanity and nude or semi-nude
pictures printed on shirts, torn pants or jeans.

Magnus did not wear torn jeans [2], I can’t see any justification for this enforcement choice.

Don’t even get me started on the sex differences in these rules.

[1]: https://www.fide.com/images/stories/NEWS_2013/FIDE/Proposal_...
[2]: https://x.com/MagnusCarlsen/status/1872819038554148882
The tweet seems written by deepseek
I am not a hiring manager but something about these mini-paragraphs puts me off. It's like those tabloid sites where every sentence has its own line.
> please also write the parts that you disagree with. Thank you

The problem invoked by the article is that data is being sent back to Apple by default. Saying "it's fine because it's encrypted" and "don't use apple if you're not fine with that" doesn't help.

The post complains about a product that stored sensitive customer content locally now sends that data to Apple, and given the combination of abuse on privacy and horrendous, generalized security failures that we've seen across the industry, those concerns seem genuine. Your comment is very dismissive of these concerns, which would explain why it's being down voted.
Arrogant Apple always knows best! Which is why I've always said, and I'll continue saying, fuck Apple.
That doesn’t mean the first phone is waste! There’s nothing wrong with wanting to buy a new phone.

The law won’t reduce smartphone ewaste. It will just satisfy the people who want removable batteries over sleaker design.

The battery is serviceable and it can be done quite easily and cheaply. In fact it’s done billions of times over.

Really just nanny state regulation, which as typical, will not bring any benefit and impose tremendous compliance costs and actually make some products worse.
The Q14 preserves some similar placement but not all. The Q13 has 4 configurable keys in the top right.

https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-q14-max-alice-lay...
More explicitly. In 2006, Apple asked Intel to make a SoC for their upcoming product... the iPhone.

At the time, Intel was one of the leading ARM SoC providers, their custom XScale ARM cores were faster than anything from ARM Inc themselves. It was the perfect line of chips for smartphones.

The MBA types at Intel ran some sales projects and decided that such a chip wasn't likely to be profitable. There was apparently debate within Intel, the engineering types wanted to develop the product line anyway, and others wanting to win good-will from Apple. But the MBA types won. Not only did they reject Apple's request for an iPhone SoC, but they immediately sold off their entire XScale division to marvel (who did nothing with it) so they wouldn't even be able to change their mind later even if they wanted.

With hindsight, I think we can safely say Intel's projections for iPhone sales were very wrong. They would have easily made their money back on just the sales from the first-gen iPhone, and Apple would probably gone back to intel for at least a few generations. Even if Apple dumped them, Intel would have a great product to sell to the rapidly market of Android smartphones in the early 2010s.

-----------

But I think it's actually far worse than just Intel missing out on the mobile market.

In 2008, Apple acquired P.A. Semi, and started work on their own custom ARM processors (and ARM SoCs). The ARM processors which Apple eventually used to replace Intel as suppler in laptops and desktops too.

Maybe Apple would have gone down that path anyway, but I really suspect Intel's reluctance to work with Apple to produce the chips Apple wanted (especially the iPhone chip) was a huge motivating factor that drove Apple down the path of developing their own CPUs.

Remember, this is 2006. Intel had only just switched to Intel in January because IBM had continually failed to deliver Apple the laptop-class powerpc chips they needed [1]. And while at that time, Intel had a good roadmap for laptop-class chips, it would have looked to Apple as if history was at risk of repeating itself, especially as they moved into the mobile market where low power consumption was even more important.

[1] TBH, IBM were failing to provide desktop-class CPUs too. But the laptop cpus were the more pressing issue. Fun fact: IBM actually tried to sell the PowerPC core they were developing for the xbox 360 and PS3 to Apple as a low-power laptop core. It was sold to Microsoft/Sony as a low-power core too, but if you look at the launch versions of both consoles, they run extremely hot, even when paired with comically large (for the era) cooling solutions.
Consumer Reports: 24 of the Worst Products of 2024–and What to Buy Instead
https://archive.ph/9EsDd

"Why should top-rated products get all the attention? Let’s hear it for the duds, including a space heater that leaves you cold, a fridge with hot spots, and an $800 speaker that sounds worse than your phone."
Russia has lost this war.
Absolutely! The important bit is that users have no choice in the matter. They're pushed into agreeing to whatever ToS and updating to whatever software version.

The backlash against Microsoft's Windows Recall should serve as a good indicator of just how deeply people have grown to distrust tech companies. But Microsoft can keep turning the screws, and don't you know it, a couple years from now everyone will be running Windows 11 anyways.

It's the same for Android. If you really want your Android phone to be truly private, you can root it and flash a custom ROM with microG and an application firewall. Sounds good! And now you've lost access to banking apps, NFC payments, games, and a myriad of other things, because your device no longer passes SafetyNet checks. You can play a cat-and-mouse game with breaking said checks, but the clock is ticking, as remote attestation will remove what remains of your agency as soon as possible. And all of that for a notably worse experience with less features and more problems.

(Sidenote: I think banking apps requiring SafetyNet passing is the dumbest thing on planet earth. You guys know I can just sign into the website with my mobile browser anyways, right? You aren't winning anything here.)

But most users are never going to do that. Most users will boot into their stock ROM, where data is siphoned by default and you have to agree to more data siphoning to use basic features. Every year, users will continue to give up every last bit of agency and privacy so as long as tech companies are allowed to continue to take it.
> Do you honestly believe people understand what they’re doing?

No.
Yes, the USB Power Delivery 2.0 spec traded the 12 volt level for 9 and 15 volt levels, so not all PD 2.0 capable chargers support 12v output as there are very few devices that actually natively use PD 1.0 12v mode. Almost all devices requesting it are so-called "trigger" devices used to adapt older equipment to run on USB power.

I have a fun-restoring fact for you though: USB PD 3.0 in 2018 added a feature called Programmable Power Supply which allows a device being powered to request any voltage from 3.3 to 21 volts in 20mV increments. As support for this feature is required for a product to carry the "Certified USB Fast Charger" logo it's pretty much standard on any decent charger. I have yet to encounter a single PPS-capable charger that didn't also support the fixed 12v mode.
If the plane can tell it's super low the ground -- low enough to sound an alarm for it -- and that's a common mistake... why not just have the plane automatically deploy the landing gear?
Informative. I almost tend to think there should be a division between advisors and hands-on work fractionals.
> Making a law isn’t going to change a thing. Even if you did, what company is going to spend resources tracking down the likely fake identity of someone applying for a job just to hand it to law enforcement for them to ignore in their backlog forever?

I missed the part where I included that or any strategy on how it would be used as a deterrent. Clearly that's not how it is done as you pointed out, but you make it seem as if laws have no value at all, which is a rather naive take. Fraud is already illegal FYI.

I don't have a solution, other than to make a call to the people who are elected to find those solutions, if they are able to. If they can't or won't, then it is a good thing that phone call was free anyway.
It’s improbable but not ludicrous.

The Steiners were harassed and threatened both online and physically in their home by deliveries of such things as a bloody pig mask, live cockroaches and spiders, a funeral wreath, and large orders of pizza.[5][1][6] Pornographic magazines with David Steiner’s name on them were sent to a neighbor’s house.[5][1][6]

Employees flew from California to Boston so they could vandalize the couple's Natick, Massachusetts home as well as stalk their personal vehicle.[1][6] Plans were even made to break into the couple's garage and place a GPS tracker on their car.[1]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBay_stalking_scandal
I have no idea _why_ they wrote that up, but the points do separately make sense. They're willing to pay for a flight in the abstract, just not in the current timeline where employers know they're supposed to pay for it.
In some place the entire windscreen would be blacked out
> While they can provide insightful discussions about faith, their tendency to hallucinate responses raises concerns when dealing with scripture

I experience the exact same problem with human beings.

> , which we regard as the inspired Word of God.

QED
> The bug is presumably in the Pentium's voluminous microcode. The microcode is too complex for me to analyze, so don't expect a detailed blog post on this subject.

How hard is it to "dump" the microcode into a bitstream? Could it be done programatically from high resolution die photographs? Of course, I appreciate that's probably the easy part in comparison to reverse engineering what the bitstream means.

> By carefully examining the PLA under a microscope

Do you do this stuff at home? What kind of equipment do you have in your lab? How did you develop the skills to do all this?
Their iGPUs are good enough for day-to-day (non gaming) computer use and rock-solid in Linux.
It's a shibboleth for poor and dumb people; they don't have anything going for them (maybe they are not ugly but that doesn't help anymore after a certain age), so they need to play dress up to appear more than they are (and ever will be) and act like it too. Always funny to see.
Sometimes the companies can't help it either. When you try to get business from government contracts or even large enterprises, they ask you your diversity in hiring in your org. You're excluded from applying if you're not diverse enough. So it's a chain.
Does Apple explicitly say that?

Or only that they don’t know which landmark it matched?
That Russia is an empire is obvious when you look at the list of languages spoken on its territory, and why it has all those languages.
The server must know what it's matching at some point, to be able to generate a response:

> The server identifies the relevant shard based on the index in the client query and uses HE to compute the embedding similarity in this encrypted space. The encrypted scores and set of corresponding metadata (such as landmark names) for candidate landmarks are then returned to the client.

Even with the server supposedly not knowing the identity of the client, the response could simply include extra metadata like some flag that then triggers an instant send of that photo to Apple's (or law enforcement's) servers unencrypted. Who knows?

[0] https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/homomorphic-encry..., during the period of generating
indeed, of all the things to preserve from the bad designs of the past...
I am certainly very pro-removable-battery, but I feel like it's a safe bet your diving torch uses a round screw-on battery cover that is easy to get a reliable seal with even pressure across the whole thing compared to a flat rectangular opening like a phone battery. They are not comparable.
I found LLMs to be really good for Quran studies. Especially for questions where Google is unreliable.

In one instance I was trying to remember if it was in the Bible or the Quran where, in the story of Abraham, the pagans are asked why they believe what they believe and they respond with "because our fathers believed" and the scripture critiqued this. ChatGPT gave me the exact verses from the Quran while Google would bring up random unrelated forum posts.

It's also good for comparing religious texts and seeing where stories differ.
Not sure what they use in Delhi, but here in Korea we actually have rangers who shoot blank rounds at birds to chase them away at airports.

See first photo in https://www.yna.co.kr/view/AKR20230307131700056 (article in Korean)

The machine in the second photo looks like a cannon but actually sprays insecticide. The goal is to remove insects that the birds feed on, giving them less reason to approach the area in the first place.

Due to the proximity of most Korean airports to residential areas and important military targets, an automated cannon that makes explosive sounds at random would be a big no-no. People would think the airport was being bombarded, or more likely, the President had declared martial law again :(
Some of the Drop branded keyboards like the Alt have a USB passthrough. I used to own one and I used it to plug in my headset dongle.
2.4kW yeah, 3kW technically needs a 15A socket.